ASX set for a cautious start
Australian investors are bracing for a tough week, following a dramatic sell-off in US and Asian tech stocks and as the surprise election result in the UK increases uncertainty.
Australian investors are bracing for a tough week, following a dramatic sell-off in US and Asian tech stocks and as the surprise election result in the UK increases uncertainty.
Vodafone's legal action against the competition watchdog's draft domestic mobile roaming decision could delay the final outcome for some time and, in the process, deny Telstra and Optus the certainty they seek to roll out infrastructure.Â
As more of us use electronic payments, the cost of being a "cash only" business will rise.
But a small number of public servants taking a large amount of leave, official research shows.
Customers with interest-only loans are likely to be charged an even higher premium by banks compared with those who are also paying back principal, home loan experts predict.
The Australian market looks "tough", while Wall Street is still a great place to invest despite some "crazy valuations", State Street fund manager Olivia Engel says.
Ardent Leisure chose 5.18pm on a Friday, leading into the long weekend, to inform the world that the short but memorable reign of Deborah Thomas had come to an abrupt end.
The share of Australian gross domestic product going into workers pockets has hit a record low, according to a new report.
A China Eastern flight from Sydney to Shanghai has been forced to turn around after engine failure caused a mid-air emergency.
The phrase "engine number one fooked" can be heard twice in the audio.
David Jones has struck again in the ongoing store wars, snatching contemporary international label Self Portrait from rival Myer.
Uber Technologies' board will discuss CEO Travis Kalanick temporarily stepping away from the embattled ride-hailing firm and consider sweeping changes to the company's management practices.
Uber's board will discuss chief executive Travis Kalanick temporarily stepping away from the embattled ride-hailing firm.
For Qantas chief executive Alan Joyce, speaking up on marriage equality is personal. But the airline's public support of same-sex marriage has been good for business, too, he says - and now has him earned the highest civilian honour in the country.
Training leaders to be engaging has proven the formula for success.
As European Union officials count the days before their annual vacation, Google's lawyers and lobbyists are hunkering down in Brussels, preparing for what may be a record EU antitrust fine.
​Hundreds of demonstrators have marched through a shopping district in the Chinese city of Shanghai protesting against changes to housing regulations, in a rare show of public dissent in the financial hub.
The Australian dollar is tipped to strengthen against the British pound this week on the back of a disastrous election result for British Prime Minister Theresa May.
Yancoal is under pressure to match Glencore's $US2.55 billion bid for Rio's NSW coal mines
Westpac has rejected the corporate watchdog's claim it broke responsible lending laws in the mortgage market, saying the regulator has failed to prove that a group of loans it made were unsuitable for consumers.
A van load of advertising folk will soon drive thousands of kilometres along Australia's eastern seaboard to get a better of understanding of life outside inner Sydney.Â
A billionaire retail property legend, the chairman of one of the world's biggest miners, a manufacturing icon with heavy links to medical research and the man who makes the magic at Penfolds are among the business identities handed the highest honours this Queen's Birthday.
You didn't have to be an airline boss to make this year's Queen's Birthday Honours list but it sure helped.
For the growing number of us who care more about good policy and effective governance than party loyalties, the news isn't good.
The introduction of company director identification numbers to help prevent the deliberate liquidation of companies to avoid paying workers' entitlements and tax is being considered by the federal government.
As we go into a new week, the focus will be back on the US Federal Reserve. (This video was produced in commercial partnership between Fairfax Media and IG Markets).
An anonymous fan of Warren Buffett agreed to pay $3.5 million at an online charity auction to have lunch with the billionaire chairman of Berkshire Hathaway.
A second business associated with fashion label Shakuhachi is in liquidation, with debts in excess of $315,000.
Macquarie Group will acquire Cargill's North America power and gas business for an undisclosed amount.
Swiss miner-trader Glencore said it had offered $3.37 billion for coal mines owned by Rio Tinto in the NSW Hunter Valley, outbidding a previous offer from Chinese-owned Yancoal.
It's the kitchen appliance that's claimed to be "life changing".
As a 21 year old, Gen George spotted a gap in the casual employment market. Five years later, she's sold her business for a sum estimated to be millions.
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